Knowledge and markets

Journal of Evolutionary Economics

Volumn 11, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 413-431

  Potts, Jason ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND   (Australia)

Author keywords

Evolution; Knowledge; Markets; Mechanism; Rules

Indexed keywords

EID: 0035540543     PISSN: 09369937     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/PL00003865     Document Type: Article

References (82)

1. Andersen E (1994) Evolutionary economics. Pinter, London
2. Antonelli C (1996) Localized knowledge percolation processes and information networks. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 6 (3): 281-295
3. Arthur W (1991) Designing economic agents that act like human agents: a behavioural approach to bounded rationality. American Economic Review, Papers and Proceedings 81: 353-359
4. Arthur W (1994) Increasing returns and path dependence in the economy. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor
5. Arthur W, Durlauf S, Lane D (eds) (1997) The economy as a complex evolving system II. Addison-Wesley, New York
6. Bianchi M (ed) (1998) The active consumer. Routledge, London
7. Birner J (1999) Making markets. In: Dow S, Earl PE (eds) Economic organization and economic knowledge, pp 36-56. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham
8. Callon M (ed.) (1997) The laws of the markets. Blackwell, Oxford
9. Choi YB (1993) Paradigms and conventions. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor
10. Deleuze G, Guattari F (1994) What is philosophy? Verso, London
11. Dopfer K (2001) Evolutionary economics. In: Dopfer K (ed) Evolutionary economics: program and scope, pp 1-44. Kluwer, Boston
12. Earl PE, Potts J (2000) Latent demand and the browsing shopper. Managerial and Decision Economics 22: 111-122
13. Earl PE, Potts J (2001) The market for preferences. Mimeo, School of Economics, University of Queensland
14. Eliasson G, et al (1990) The knowledge based information economy. Stockholm: Industrial Institute for Economic and Social Research
15. Föllmer H (1974) Random economies with many interacting agents. Journal of Mathematical Economics 1: 51-62
16. Foster J (1993) Economics and the self-organization approach: Alfred Marshall revisited. Economic Journal 103: 975-91
17. Foster J (1997) The analytical foundations of evolutionary economics. Structural Change and Economic Dynamics 8: 427-51
18. Foster J (2000) Competitive selection, self-organisation and Joseph A. Schumpeter. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 10 (3): 311-328
19. Foster J, Metcalfe JS (eds) (2001) Frontiers of evolutionary economics: competition, self-organization and innovation policy. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham
20. Granovetter M (1973) The strength of weak ties. American Journal of Sociology 78: 1360-1380
21. Granovetter M (1985) Economic action and social structure. American Journal of Sociology 91: 481-510
22. Green D (1994) Connectivity and the evolution of biological systems. Journal of Biological Systems 2: 91-103
23. Hayek F (1937) Economics and knowledge. Economica IV: 33-54
24. Hayek F (1945) The use of knowledge in society. American Economic Review 35: 519-530
25. Heiner R (1983) The origin of predictable behaviour. American Economic Review 73: 560-595
26. Hodgson G (1988) Economics and institutions: a manifesto for a modern institutional economics. Polity Press, Cambridge
27. Hunt S (2000) A general theory of competition. Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks
28. Hurwicz L (1960) Optimality and informational efficiency in resource allocation processes. In: Arrow K, et al (eds) Mathematical methods in the social sciences, pp 27-46. Stanford University Press, Stanford
29. Hurwicz L (1973) The design of mechanisms for resource allocation. American Economic Review 63: 1-30
30. Jones C (1995) R&D-based models of economic growth. Journal of Political Economy 103: 759-804
31. Kauffman S (1993) The origins of order. Oxford University Press, Oxford
32. Kauffman S (1995) At home in the universe: the search for the laws of self-organization and complexity. Oxford University Press, New York
33. Kirman A (1987) Graph theory. In: Eatwell J, et al (eds) The new Palgrave: a dictionary of economics, Vol 2, pp 558-559. Macmillan, London
34. Kirman A (1997a) The economy as an interactive system. In: Arthur W, Durlauf S, Lane D (eds) The economy as a complex evolving system II, pp 491-530. Addison-Wesley, New York
35. Kirman A (1997b) The economy as an evolving network. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 7: 339-353
36. Kwasnicki W (1996) Knowledge, innovation, and economy. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham
37. Landes D (1998) The wealth and poverty of nations. Little Brown, New York
38. Lane D, Malerba F, Maxfield R, Orsenigo L (1996) Choice and action. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 6: 43-76
39. Loasby B (1976) Choice, complexity and ignorance. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
40. Loasby B (1991) Equilibrium and evolution. Manchester University Press, Manchester
41. Loasby B (1999) Knowledge, institutions and evolution in economics. Routledge, London
42. Loasby B (2000a) Market institutions and economic evolution. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 10: 297-309
43. th Conference of the International Joseph A. Schumpeter Society, Manchester
44. Loasby B (2001a) Efficiency and time. Mimeo, University of Stirling
45. Loasby B (2001b) Industrial dynamics: why connections matter. Mimeo, University of Stirling
46. Louçã F (1997) Turbulence in economics. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham
47. McKelvey M (1998) Evolutionary innovations: learning, entrepreneurship and the dynamics of the firm. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 8 (2): 157-175
48. Menard C (ed.) (2000) Institutions, contracts and organizations. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham
49. Metcalfe JS (1998) Evolutionary economics and creative destruction. Routledge, London
50. Metcalfe JS (2001) Institutions and progress. CRIC working paper, University of Manchester
51. Metcalfe JS, Fonseca M, Ramlogan R (2001) Innovation, growth and competition: evolving complexity or complex evolution. CRIC Discussion paper, #41. University of Manchester
52. Metcalfe JS, Ramlogan R (2001) Limits to the economy of knowledge and knowledge of the economy. CRIC working paper, University of Manchester
53. Mirowski P (forthcoming) Machine dreams: economics becomes a cyborg science. Cambridge University Press, New York
54. Mirowski P, K Somefun (1998) Markets as evolving computational entities. Journal of Evolutionary Economics 8: 329-356
55. Mokyr J (1990) The lever of riches. Oxford University Press, New York
56. Myerson R (1999) Nash equilibrium and the history of game theory. Journal of Economic Literature 37: 1067-1082
57. Nelson R (1990) Capitalism as an engine of progress. Research Policy 19: 193-204
58. Nelson R (1993) National systems of innovation. Oxford University Press, New York
59. Nelson R (2000) On the complexities and limitations of market organizations. Mimeo, Columbia University
60. Nelson R, Winter S (1982) An evolutionary theory of economic change. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
61. Nightingale P (2000) Economies of scale in experimentation: knowledge and technology in pharmaceutical R&D. Industrial and Corporate Change 9: 315-359
62. North D (1990) Institutions, institutional change and economic performance. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
63. Popper K (1985) A world of propensities. Thoemmes, Bristol
64. Popper K (1999) All life is problem solving. Routledge, London
65. Potts J (2000a) Uncertainty, complexity, and imagination. In: Earl PE, Frowen S (eds) Economics as an art of thought, pp 187-213. Routledge, London
66. Potts J (2000b) The new evolutionary microeconomics. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham
67. Raffaelli T (2001) Marshall on mind and society: neurophysiological models applied to industrial and business organization. European Journal of the History of Economic Thought (forthcoming)
68. Romer P (1994) The origins of endogenous growth. Journal of Economic Perspectives 8: 3-22
69. Shackle G (1974) Keynesian kaleidics: the evolution of a general political economy. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh
70. Shackle G (1979) Imagination and the nature of choice. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh
71. Simon H (1981) Sciences of the artificial. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA
72. Smith A (1980) History of astronomy, IV, 19. In: Essays on philosophical subjects. Clarendon, Oxford
73. Vanberg V (1994) Rules and choice in economics. Routledge, London
74. Vriend N (1995) Self-organization in markets. Computational Economics 8: 205-231
75. Vromen J (2001) Stone age minds and group selection: what difference do they make? Paper presented at 'The nature and evolution of institutions', MPI Institute, Jena
76. Watts D (1999) Small worlds: the dynamics of networks between order and randomness. Princeton University Press, Princeton
77. Watts D, Strogatz S (1998) Collective dynamics of small-world networks. Nature 393: 440-442
78. Weisbuch G, Kirman A, Herreiner D (2000) Market organisation and trading relationships. Economic Journal 110: 411-436
79. Witt U (1997) Self-organization and economics - what is new? Structural Change and Economic Dynamics 8: 489-507
80. Wolfram S (forthcoming) A new kind of science. Wolfram Media, Champaign, IL
81. Ziman J (1978) Reliable knowledge. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
82. Ziman J (2000) Technological innovation as an evolutionary process. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge